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Home » Archive by Category

Literature

Transition Period by Keely Hyslop
Wednesday, 13 Jan, 2010 – 0:34 | 2 Comments

You talk ecstatically
about your future
vagina. (Insert my
response here.)

Interrogative sentence:
How can you sound the same when you’re not?

Sucky Wishes Comic, by Adam Szymczak
Sunday, 3 Jan, 2010 – 12:11 | 2 Comments
Sucky Wishes Comic, by Adam Szymczak

Adam Szymczak was born in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eighty Seven. He was raised in a quaint New England town, and studied English at Suffolk University. He has always drawn and doodled, but only recently became truly interested in it. His comic book fury can be witnessed at: http://www.goodshowsir.com.

The Couch Battle, by Julia Ingalls
Tuesday, 29 Dec, 2009 – 2:21 | One Comment
The Couch Battle, by Julia Ingalls

During parties, especially ones in designer-conscious downtown Los Angeles lofts, the couch is coveted territory. People have just spent twenty minutes making polite non-committal remarks around the kitchen island, and all anyone wants to do, at this point, is rest on the cushions and maybe squeeze an end pillow. However, the same competitive drive that applies to every other aspect of life in the city is amplified here. The people on the couch are ruthless motherfuckers.

The Previous 3 Years Ending in 9 (In No Particular Order), by Julia Ingalls
Friday, 18 Dec, 2009 – 1:20 | No Comment

In the spirit of the obsessive list-making that has become the traditional way to mark the end to calendar years in the first world, here is a guide to the previous 3 years ending in 9 (in no particular order). Happy 2010!

The Incredible Overshare, by Julia Ingalls
Friday, 11 Dec, 2009 – 0:56 | One Comment

In the past, personal information existed in dusty file cabinets, spread across multiple Midwestern states. People were ashamed to be file clerks, or if they weren’t ashamed, they at least had the decency to be drunk whenever possible. The notion of privacy—something which we eagerly gave up about a decade ago, but are only now starting to miss—was sacrosanct. You could actually talk about how something was ‘an invasion of privacy’ and people would not think you were aiming to shack up in the woods and pen a manifesto.